Comparisons

Beskos next to what you use today

No rigged table: what each one does better, what it costs, and what actually changes if you move. Against the American suites the difference is jurisdiction, against the European ones it is scope, and against nearly all of them it is that this one can be read and run by you.

Alternative to Google Workspace + Slack + Notion + Trello

The classic SMB stack does almost everything Beskos does. The difference is how many invoices, logins and integrations you maintain to get there.

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Google Workspace alternative

Google covers mail, calendar, files and meetings very well. The rest is missing: real team chat, a wiki, boards and notes — which you end up buying separately.

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Microsoft 365 alternative

Microsoft 365 is strong on Office and Teams. The real price shows up once you add Copilot and the task and knowledge tools that are missing.

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Slack alternative

Slack solves chat. Only chat. The rest of the team's work stays spread across other subscriptions.

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Notion alternative

Notion is great for documentation and databases. It isn't mail, calendar, chat or meetings — and that's what the team uses all day.

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Proton alternative

Proton took encrypted mail further than anyone. What it does not cover is the rest of the working day: there is no team chat, no wiki, no boards and no editing of Office documents.

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Infomaniak kSuite alternative

Infomaniak is the closest European alternative: a complete suite, well operated, from a company that owns its own data centres. The differences are jurisdiction and the parts of the working day each one covers.

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openDesk alternative

openDesk is the German public sector's sovereign workspace: open-source components — Open-Xchange, Nextcloud, Collabora, XWiki, Element, Jitsi — assembled into one suite. It is software, and somebody has to run it.

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